Open Farm Goodbowl Salmon Deal: $19.99 & Free Curbside Pickup
Open Farm Goodbowl Salmon Deal: $19.99 & Free Curbside Pickup
Open Farm Goodbowl Salmon & Brown Rice, 4-lb bag, is $19.99 at Bogie's Pet Supply in Fremont. Free curbside pickup means the bag is loaded into your trunk before you're back in the parking lot. No freight surcharge, no delivery window, no counter wait. You order, drive by, and leave with dinner for your dog.
The Salmon & Brown Rice Formula
The 4-lb bag of Open Farm Goodbowl Salmon is $19.99 with free curbside pickup.
The ingredient list reads like a short, honest menu. Wild-caught salmon sits at the top, followed by brown rice, salmon meal, and a handful of whole-food additions. No corn, no soy, no artificial preservatives. The recipe targets dogs that do fine on a grain-inclusive diet but need a protein source outside the usual chicken-and-beef rotation.
A few specifics at the bowl level:
- Wild-caught salmon as the first ingredient, not "salmon by-products"
- Brown rice as the sole grain, keeping the carb profile simple
- No corn, wheat, soy, or artificial colors
- 4-lb size suits a single dog or a small pair on a weekly rotation
For a dog that's been on the same kibble for two years, a salmon-forward bowl breaks the monotony without triggering the gut sensitivity that comes from a full recipe overhaul. The brown rice base keeps it digestible. You're not introducing a novel grain or a new protein family.
How Free Curbside Pickup Works
The pet services industry has spent the last few years building owner convenience into the core model. Camp Happy Tails in Destin, Florida, rates 4.9 out of 5 on its boarding listing, and a meaningful part of that score comes from features like webcam access and personalized enrichment. The pattern: remove friction, add transparency, let the owner stay in control.
Curbside pickup at Bogie's follows that same logic, applied to a 4-lb bag of kibble. The sequence:
- Place the order online or by phone during business hours.
- Drive to the Fremont location and pull into the marked curbside lane.
- A staff member brings the bag to your window or loads it into the trunk.
- You're back in your car in under three minutes.
No freight fee. No "delivery window between 9 and 2" that ends up being 4 PM. No standing in a parking lot with a toddler in the back seat while someone pulls a bag from a back room. The bag is $19.99 either way. The difference is the twenty minutes you'd otherwise spend in a queue or the freight line on a shipping label.
News12 Brooklyn reported that local dog owners were formally asked to weigh in on the Scoop Act, a civic process around pet waste. That kind of community-level engagement shows how embedded pet care decisions are in daily logistics. Picking up a bag of food should fit into that rhythm, not require a separate errand.
Is Open Farm Worth the Price Point?
At $19.99 for 4 pounds, the Open Farm bag works out to roughly $5 per pound. That sits above what most mid-tier kibble runs per pound at a big-box store. The premium buys specific things:
- Wild-caught sourcing for the salmon, not farm-raised
- A shorter ingredient list with no fillers
- Brown rice as the only grain, reducing allergen surface area
- No added corn, soy, or wheat
Whether that premium earns its place depends on the dog. A healthy adult lab on a budget might do fine on a cheaper 4-lb bag. A dog with a mild sensitivity that clears up on a cleaner ingredient list benefits from the step up. The free curbside pickup removes the last friction point: you're not paying extra to get the bag to your door, so $19.99 is the actual cost. No hidden freight line. No convenience fee for skipping the delivery truck.
Fremont, 4:45 PM, Your Car
Bogie's Pet Supply sits in Fremont, and the curbside lane is marked at the front entrance. You don't park, walk in, browse, find the bag, and walk back out. The order is staged before you arrive. The staff member has the bag in hand. You pull up, the window rolls down, the bag goes in the trunk, and you're gone.
For a single 4-lb bag, the time savings is small. For a monthly restock of two or three bags, or for the week the food ran out and you're not planning a trip to the big-box store, the difference between a five-minute stop and a forty-minute errand adds up. The salmon is the same salmon. The only variable is how many minutes you spend getting it.